The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Spring Grove (hp Mm, Qurbi Fnud) ,-. JtatBnedL, who is .Fort Leonard Wood in Ml ' Jiome on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M< ud children are visiting his par-> cats, this Tom McCaffertys, before moving to Indiana. Members of the Lotus club and their friends were entertained at ' Schuenemans in Grass Lake on - Wednesday afternoon. There were v eards and visiting and a lovely - lunch was served. Mrs. Andy Straub and daughters ;j*f Chicago spent this week with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Miss Charlotte Freund visited her cousin. Miss Donna May, in Richmond several days last we,ek. An evening of car&s was enjoyed on Wednesday at the Walter Brown home by Mr. and Mrs. £ - Charles May, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund of Crystal Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sarbough •pent several days in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Scharf, son, Dave, and daughter, Rose, of Byron, Wis., were guests in the Charles Freund home last Sunday. ,£ The Oak Park chapter of Barbershoppers held their annual picnic at Koberstine's Little Brown Shtttk on Sunday. In the afternoon a musical program was presented. A large group of local people were also present ^nd greatly enjoyed the singing of the choral group and the Various bershop quartets. Mrs. Paul Weber entertained e Fox Lake Oardea club at her home on Thursday afternoon. • Ernest Koptik passed away at his home on Wednesday. Aug. 8. Funeral services were held in Chicago. Our heartfelt sympathy la extended to his sister, Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shotliff are the happy parents of a 6% pound boy, born Tuesday, Aug. 7. Mrs. Belle Isakson entertained members of her club at the home ty • » i I of Alice Wiener on Tuesday QaHses of five-hundred were pkgvd and prises Went to Mrs. *Vank May, Mrs. William Brits and Mrs. Mark Pierce. A lovely lttnch was served by the hostess. The Frank May family had a triple celebration on Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff. Mrs. Alice Wagner and Mrs. Belle Isakson spent Sunday with Mr. and l|ri. Tom Maddaa ifi Rockford. STATE EXAMS .ii . . .. _ , The Illinois Civil Service CoSB* . er a a ^ay j mission has announced a schedule ? Dner in honor of examinations for adult parole !* ^ »«°an 8 s®cond h'rth" agents and supervisors, junior r k May'8 Parole agents and personnel asthirty- eighth wedding auniver- 8istant8. Applications will be acsary. In the evening they went to PRECAUTIONS A' HARVEST AGAINST SEED •Illinois farmers are losing money by not handling legume and grass seeds properly at harvest time, according to an article in the current issue of the Illinois Agricultural Association fUir cord. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kattner in Richmond for their silver wedding anniversary. They were Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and j juvenile Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold May and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freund of Johnsburg. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kaspar and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reberg and family of Chicago, ftfiss Marion Smith returned with them to spend several days in . Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kaspar. Betty, Jean and Laverne Meyer spent last week with their sister. Mrs. Roger Mayfield, in Roc^elle. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer and Allen drove to Rochelle on Sunday to spend the day with the Mayfields. Children who enjoyed Sunday afternoon at Silver Lake beach followed by a wiener roast and picnic at the Bob Kautz farm were Caroline Gillespie, Ginny Dawson. Jeanette Busch, Linda, Allen and Harold Kautz, Kitty Tinney, Dickie and Marie Johnson. cepted until Aug. 24, while written tests will be givett Sept. 8 and oral interviews Sept. 22. Salary range for adult parole agents and parole agents is $230- $360, for adult parole supervisor |276-$420, and for. personnel assistant $193-$300. Forms and information may be obtained from local offices of the State Employment Service, college placement bureaus, or the Civil Servtef Commission at Springfield. to determine if the seed can be* stored: (1) Wray dark paper around four-ounce, wide mouth, dry bottle that has tight stopper. (2) Fill half full of seed. Add one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful of salt and store for eight hours at 10 degree* F. after shaking. (3) After eight hours, slide the paper off and examine the bottle. If the salt is lumping * together The record. IAA monthly niag- jand is no longer free-flowing, the azine. reports that during the pasty seed is too wet to store. season, thousands of pounds of') (4) If the salt is free-flowing, seed prdduced in Illinois was of j continue the test for a few more poor quality, low in germination I hours and then examine again, and badly discolored because of if the salt is still free-flowing. the faulty handling when harvested. Because many farmers use combines to harvest their seed, moisture content of the seed is of j prime importance, the article l continues. This makes it neces sary /or a farmer to have a mean of testing his seed to see if it Wjj Classified Ads Will Do Almost j too wet to be stored safely. FoH? Anything You* Ask Them To Do! ' lowing is a simple, practical te«C seed can be stored safely. The same test can be used for grajn. except that in item two. add salt to grain and shake for one minute. Tljen observe the condition of the salt as given in items three and four. Harvesting seed that contains excessive moisture or green forage material should be dried immediately or in a.few days to prevent mold growth and killing of the germ, th*» Record article continues.' The IAA is the statewide Farm Bureau organization with 183.000 farm families as inembers. If the seed is damp, it should^ be spread out immediately from the combine on a clean, dry floor in a layer 10 to 12- inches thick and then turned twice or more times each day. Use either natural ventilation or forced air to keep air moving around the seed, according to the Record article. After the seed has ; duction of seed, the artiele cos* been dried, store in a cool, dry j eludes. Low germinating se«d fa place. Such a place should have j worthless or of little value aiMI a temperature of about 50 degrees J the cost of harvesting and leaving F. and a relative humidity of 50 the field for seed production majr percent. The seed should have a moisture content of about 10 to 12 percent. A few precautions taken at harvest time will be good insurance against loss incurred in the probe a complete toes if seed if handled properly. -• " *fP»jtex Baby Predgl# ! Wattles Drag XcHeary 11L «if uuimmiiMiniiitiiHiiiHiniiimiHmiHitHuinittiiiitiHtiniHiHitiiniumiittutHiiitiuiiuiiiitiiiitiiHiiiuiimiiittiiiHii a MVHtSM TILE & C&WI CO. 661-J-l 126 Riverside Drive 196 It Floor Tile Asphalt - Rubber Authorized Kentlle Dealer WALL TILE PLASTIC TILE la SO BeaatJfsl Colen Cement Work FOUNDATIONS DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS STAIRS IflJ - VONT VELfiV! , % Cheek ^our FIRE INSURANCE;##* JACOB FRITZ Realtor TELEPHONE MrHEKRY 57 Representing The Travelers Fire Insurance Company, Hartforc tiiiiniiiimiiiiiitttMiniiiiiiiittfiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtUHiHiHitiiiiiiiiHitiiitiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHm JOHKPBUKti, MeHIKE*--j |jy Consignment Sale EVERY ^WEDNESDAY NIGHT v'V;'.. 7j30 P. M. ^ J f, - OCppr Shipper Cows Weigh More Year Calves Bring Xore Hera, ' Tour ftairy and Breeding Cattle cam he tested at 01t] Modern Sales Barn. » Ii}] Tour Rattle and Hogs can be sold by the er e^the. Poael.;/^. n M / l k s e S t o e f c • 8 o | f c . • , \ V : - We are here to serve yon. "S~"v PAY CONSIGNOR DAY AFTER THE SALS. f WE ARE BONDED Woodstock Comm. Sales GdK. Phone 572 or 499 -- Woodstock, ID. ("SPEEDY" Bv McHenrv Garacre THAT5 • O/yy? ONTHC VCACkfT QUESTION. _ VEAHpur how CsOOO W IT ON THE MICK MILLER'S WHENRYGARASC its stupendous,sopcrb WOMPERfUL, MARVELOUS* ASTOUNDING AND LlVM T?.wM WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 THIS is the perfect day to do something very nice for yourself. Stop in and see how very easy it is for you to become the owner of a great new Pontiac. It's easy because Pontiac is so remarkably low in price--and because we want to work out a good deal for you. And what a wonderful feeling it is to own and drive a Pontiac! It's a pleasure just to be seen in this distinctive Silver Streak beauty. It's a joy to drive--so effortless, so smooth, so quick and eager. * \ Best of all, the plensure you get from your new Pontiac is something you can enjoy for a long, long time be-j cause Pontiac is built to give, you* years and years of pleasure. Why not rhake this a great day for yourself. Come on in and buy a new Pontiac--a truly great car! Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change witbemt notice. •h . : Lsw«ot-Prle*4 Straight Eight Car with CM lyirs-Mslle irlvr (Optieiud st exfrm testi lilT sf SHver Streak Bs Straight Eight mr Six Beaatifal Thli •My 3>ollar forDollai you cai^t beat a 400 Front Street Pbone 17 McHenry, III, ArMtir Trfgt Try 1^--You'll Buy It Agetnl aT 52c Canned Food Values at IONA BRAND Armttr Star ChepiMd HM - 5tc Armour Star Beef St«v nr48c inaiir Star Mill 6ti Garaa 14-w 37c tia Arpaar Star Tuition v. %«?»- tir 27c Delrich Qlotl^arcariaa eolo»«d 32C Raiabtw Ptok Saf«-T Coaos M.1SC IONA BRAND LUCKY LEAF Diced Beets Sfonloy's Srepefruit or Tangeriita Mies Wiscomw De yoa do all your (hopping at AAP? If net, why ml? Each departtuenl in yonr AAP •trivea te jgive yon the bert valaea and the best serviee. If there la anything we can de t* impf«ve a particular department in yonr store, we want to know about it. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATION^ DEPARTMENT 1 AAP Foo4 Steres 4M Lecisftes Avem New York 17, Now York Vsnifla er ChocoUfs Lipton's Frostee BomTs Whole v Fla-¥ar-Ai4 A Refreshing Summer Drink 3 M«k 13c WhHo Stir . lalii Peek Tata ~ 7-mt. «o Braatfywiaa Mathraam Stems and Pieces 31c Ziaa Ceekiet ' Welnat Cecotniit Abnood Cnmdi Crunch Cnpsh ST31C Fak Hir Speedier Dishwashing I 63c Ajax Cliaasor - With Foaming Action 2 am 27c liiry Saifr 99 44/100% Pure 2 JZu 31c iaariaaa Faailly Soap Sweet Pickles In our Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Department Ubby's Fro--a v- Green Peas Snow Crop Grape Juice. Bollinq Iwnd Strawberries'^ 32* Libby's Mii«d Vegetables . "Z 22* California Valencia Oranges California Grown H MM Pabst-ett Spread . Rogolo Ro«tt«d 1 % Peanuts . Its New, Jane Parker Liaca Jilt Al Purpose BleadL bH. 17C 6aM Dast Washing PowJtr & 24c Silver Dast ^|^Hh Cannon Face Clotll ^ 2 X 65c Sarf For Sparkling Glassware 2^ 63c Eight O'Clack Coffee Rod Clrala Caffaa Bekar Caffaa £7Se 81t Dial Seap Ji»vei*ts Body Odors, tcompl«ii«r 07 All prices in Mis «d gnornntssd throuqh Saturday. Auaust S5Hl» \ovh\ SVOK p-'f i '•. • " • "• Trmi ^ t • 'j, * ' -1. v.:. • : -X